When you hear the I'll-o Alarm at
alslt.
, , "l‘is a warning
When smoking ruins snark the site.
”I‘ll a was-lint. 3/“ ‘
‘Uoletmisnwndwmhiflmd
' lfyostrom iosseswouldbofined,
Insurance- is the thing you head.
in. a warning.
Taylor 8. Golden
souvipfoawrltx rnusr co.
: soiaoiuo --
_ 792%?"-
tA T‘Whlte Easter?"
*_ 1-w—
Miss Elisabeth,Aller will spend ,Eas-l
ter withdriends in New Rochelle, N.
v
T, _
mam—aw
W’ARi‘lllilGL
‘ ’no one, yesterday: in any way breaking
. Norwalk Congregational church,
' and orderil are out to stop it:
”entertaining one of her;
school chums at Lauraltou flail in
..llllforil
Yes. indeedit was Good. Friday. The
blotter of the downtown police is blank
the peace.
~Msgner. it Troy have arrangpd to
receive full: returns of the“ JohnsonL
Willard tight at‘lheh City Hotel, Mon-
day aflemoou
A mediation service. on the “Words
of the Cross; yesterday afternoon at
3:30 o’clock: was held in the South
' Numerous complaints vvere received
by the uptown police yesterday in re
erence to roller skating on the sid-
walks The practice is a dangerous one
i
During the month of March, Build-
ing Inspector Clarence I. Finch issued
'38 building permits. 41 plumbing per-
mits and 54 electrical permits. This
covered work aggregating 3110.
...__.-
”mm—WW:— ”..,... ..,-.. ...,..,,_
Miss Gladys 81m. of ninbflh St.’ GETS FREE SEWiNG MACHINE. . ‘ ' ' ’
tenor Specxals
Absolutely fresh
.4
Mrs. L,J .Floro, of South Main street.
Takes it From A. “J. M'avlae;
The handsome Free Sewing Machine
....u.._
on exhibition in A. J. Ansevhfls cvindf
ow on Washington street, for armontll
Thursday afternoon was presented to
Mrs. L.’ J.'Fiore,.of South Main street;
18
23C
dozen
A large number of women cong'tlagat
ed on the second floor of the Angcvine
building. on Washington street. a"; thy
time of the presentation. A sales man
of the Free flowing Machine Company
Isms 18c lb
gave a brief and interesting tail: con-
cerning the machine. He said its ln~
ventor, Free. had built the machine
almost entirely on suggestions from
women in all parts of the country. Wo-
men who were the possessors of old-
fashioned machines would suggest all
Best. Family
FLOUR
Foresh Made
icBUT-TER
98‘ a bag 32c pound
Fancy
Mains
“Potatoes. ~‘
15¢ a Peck
:‘improvement and Free would embody .
it in his product.
It was stated that purchasers of the,
machine would nothave to pay one.
cent of ulHieep for the machine. Nesd- ‘
lea. strapes. etc.. all were furnished
free. when the old ones were out.
The Angevine Company is the agent
in Norwalk for this truly wonderful
machine. and considerable enthusiasm
" receptions 27.1
r‘ 1»
as there‘qers early last fall for blues.
For several seasons now blues have
been in the lead. but their vogue is on 1
East india Tea Co.
.._,__——-
The three years old son of Mike Sali-
has been exhibited among the women
of the city concerning it. A talk with
the wane and the autumn will pull» ‘
ably find them in entire disfavor.
"Miss Francis Flaherty, of Spring
street, yesterday spent the day with
Stamford friends,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ballard.
Cedar street. have removed to Dr-
chard strEet upper Norwalk.
’ ._..._......__,.
Miss Edith Goodchild. of South
Main street, this morning left ou/au
interesting tour to Washington. D. C.
M
v-Hats for Easter. O’Brieu's.
Miss Carrie Paton. of
tier hosts of friends in the city are
hoping for a speedy recovery.
Matters pertaining to, the twonlght
miustrel show. were discussedat the
meeting, last evening. of Lincoln
Comm“. 0. U. A. M. The reports were,
satisfactory.
The Second District electrical com-’
missioners met last evening and
transacted regular weekl? business.
The spring repairs and over-hauling
'.work occupied a good part of the at-
~ . tentlon of the superintendent and
board at this time.
'«Easter Hats. O'Brien's.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester D. Guyer.‘
members of “The Happy Witiowa" the--
- atrlcal company, are visitih'g at the
home of the fol-iner’s‘ parents, Mr. and . ~
Mrs. Thaddeus .G'uyer, of Union street,
‘ The meeting of the Second District
Isibrary Directors, which was sched-
uled for last night was postponed for
a week. on account of the holiday.
——<Speclal ticker service will‘ be
used atthe City Hotel, to receive the
. returns of the big fight on Monday
afternoon.
A class of six candidates, last ev-
ening, at the meeting of Eureka Re-
bekah Lodge, No.42 1.0.0. F.. was
initiated. A rehearsal of the guard
and degree team will be held next Fri-
day evening It is very necessary that
every member be in attendance, as
on the evening of May 7th, the Lodge
'is to entertain the state officers. .
2Mrs. Robert M. Wolfe and two sons,
Robert “and Jack, of this. city, today
next week Mrs. Wolfe and sons will
of;
4 West'
avenue. is seriously ill at her home;,
tells. of Lexington avenue. sustained
a broken left arm. just above the el-
bow yesterday. The child fell off a
‘chair. Drs. F. I. ~Burnell and W. J.
Tracey were called in.
I
The final Friday evening lenten _ves«
per service in St. Joseph's and St.
‘ Mary's churches, were held last even-
ing. Tlie pastors expresed their appre~
elation. in each instance, of the unus-
ually large attendances which marked
the lesion services. ‘
Local Masons have learned that a
man who represents himself as“ Dr.
brandt" a medical examiner for Cor-
inthian Lodge, No. 104, of Bridgeport.
illas. been collecting sums of money
‘frolli' m'einberslof the lodge. The man.
it is said. is a fraud. and issue a warn-
ing to Masons against him.
l
The Order of the Grecian Cross is
being conferred on Norwalk canines
by Town Clerk Herbert R Smith At
his office in the City Hall, Clerk Smith
will register your dog for $1. 25 or
$5. 25 In return your pet will receive
a handsome license tag in the shape
of a Grecian cross.
v—T‘“ R
—A large assortment of choice
Easter lilies. hyacinths, daffodils and
vtuilps' ilt th5 Modern 'Market. Must
“lie sqlgiflcrfms out tonight
I
A number of the young friends at
.‘William‘ Hull. of Wgodward avenue,
yesterday afternoon accorded that
young man a sur. as party. The no
casion‘ proved a j ‘ ly one in every res-
pect, and Master Hull won honors as
a capable host The afternoon was
lpleasant‘ly spent enjoying games. etc.
diefreshments were served.
r' / ~ .— _.. .
Rev. N B. Brindle. of Shelton. Conn.
former state evangelist of Vermont.
last night terminated his special mis
slon iii the South Norwalk Baptist
Church. The services have been held
for the past four evenings. and to the
lmany who attended. proved most in-
l terestlng.Specia1~musicai programs, in
'charge of Mrs. F. I. Smith, werclcspec-
islly interesting
p
] The building inspectors, Thursday
afternoon and §histmorulng. issued the
following permits: to Jones a: {latch-
inore pleasing. to Norwalk than to see
niain until Monday- On Monday of his, plumbing, General Russell Frost,
not week Mrs. Wolfe and sons will West avenue; 0 w. Pennel plumbing,
journey to Atlantic City. where they Ml Gutkowgky, North Main street;
will stay for a “66k. Monroe Brothers, moving barn, F. ii.
r Woodrufl Centre avenue; A. E. Bene-
I
SPECIAL PRICE dict. plumbing. 8. Sample. West $t.,l
’ T AC OF Mm Bertha Nagy, 15 Ely avenue. M.
WAMPOCLgDSLTUEgS 1‘: Josem. 53 down street, and Stephen
67¢ 67¢ 67¢ Ungvary. West street; White electric
company to wire for Mario Mai-nos,
SWWPWCH Corporation 1 ..ote‘r Street. downtown.
3, WASHINGTON STREET' .. , , ..
3/
Money
deposited on or before Monday
evening, Aprll 5th, will draw in-
terest from April Ist. .
' very depressed. but there is solace in
. reach the point of a boom in the very ,
. have stocks reached the minimum lev- prompt and effective for colds, croup.
Mr. Angeville will convince you of
the article's superiority over others.
Serge blue is the one shade that thus!
been worn and after their long run
there is no doubt that the public
taste will react against them. Greens
allo have been long in‘favor. but!
there has been a variety of shades,
all really beautiful. and they will an-
—MAKE GOOD WORK POSSIBLE.
You cannot do good words while
your bowels are sluggish or your liv-
er torpid. Wm. 0. E. Biellle, Mgr.
Scott Hotel, Hancock, Mlch., says “i , doumpdl, he continued in favor.
gave Foley Cathartlc Tablets a thor— The merchant who next fall shows
ough trial. and had them a mild but only pearls and greens in profusion.
safe cathartic. " Foley Cathartic Tab- with a sprinkling cit browns and. of
lets never gripe or cause; nausea lcourse. the necessary staple blacks,
They do away with that drowsy. dull. twill make no mistake
tired. feeling and are wholesomel crown; with black bands. mixtures,
cieansing and healthful. Most satis- 'and silk finishes will provide the vari-
factory for stout persons. Sold ev-‘ety for the well-dressed man who
erywhere lwants something decidedly diiferont.
—————————~——‘-— {from the popular fancy. and they will
81"" “N"8 "N THE FALL TRADE be the novelty hats for the ultra trade.
7“" As a matter-i1 fact. for both greens
N" Y°”‘ “9°” '°" °°°‘ °"‘"’".‘ and browns, heavy ribbed black bands
""‘d “M H“ "mm with lustrous finish will be the natural
It has been .10er predicted in the sequence 04 the style tendency A 00“
but trade in this city for several p43 of seasons back it w” “a“ con-
mouths that the long expected revival trsst bands. followed by the m“.
of the popularity d the derby Tilt match, men the match “d (011(2me
would come with the next fall trade’ the same 0001‘" black 4. the 16‘4“!
and this view is shared in wholesale conclusion. “a in order not to "kill"
and retail trade circles in New York the body color it must be Nations.
and elsewhere. Nothing would be which necessitates heavy rib. H
Raw edge has been favored for
a genuine boom in stiff hitting, and 801110 time. b”
the hope that the present prediction! the latest (M
will be fulfilled is general and *neat ”014;. 3“?“ VA, “d the in
New York, Which is admit ly. til] fang fifig Grevail.
greatest stiff hat city in the country. As for the soft hat 3mm, crease
is well“!!! more dorbies PM“ “9""0 crowns will predominate almost to the
than or er before, and a Danbury man “flush,“ of "erythlng 91” Drop up.
who \‘hlls the metropolis frequently have Just about run their course how-
said today that on Broadway and .9, crowns and gush“, wider brims
Fifth avcnue. at least. 9““ hats 0“" than the present season will rule.
numbered every other form of head Crowns of 5 3,4 “.1 6 inches. cmpmg
veer by the proportion 01' '5‘ 19m ““5 to about 4 12 and 2 14 and 2 l 2 inch
to one lbrims, will be conservative propor-
A Norwalk mail who has been traiI- tions .
cling in other parts of New York High roll brims with strong pitch.
state said today that he was surprised pulled well down “mix “a rear will
at the \rxtent to which stiff hats are be the general "has, producing the ef-
ticing worn . in some of the up- mcg of fedora or alpine, but with the
state cltles. H9 was wearing ‘ 5°"- crowns somewhat higher and brims
hat himself, he Bald. and he actually somewhat narrower than at thetilile
felt out of place with it in one or two when these styles were pmvlougly in
of the cities that the visited, asnesrly fashion.
every war he met wore a derby hat. l One style that has been designed
These things all help to confirm the and which is directly opposed to the
prevailing impression that there is to general VOS’UO. is a modified army hat.
be a greatly increased demand for which 45 vex-x much of a gmpla in
5”" hills in the “931‘ NW“- certain sections of the country. its
or trade conditions and outlook the , vogue 4‘ probably an evidence of the
American Halter says: [influenCe of the war and the but will
Once More the hat manufacturlus probably have a. little circle of friends
industry has been as inactive as it is all its own, but will not play a very.
this season. but the memory of the prominent part in the general trade.
dean of the trade had to go back to 134.com!“ buyers will place liberal
Civil War days recall that time. The orders for stiff» his as the fail will
factories are operating to only a small be a good old.mhioned derby hat sea-
percentage of capacity and it is prob~ son, followmbthe customary early
able that there will be little activity , opening with soft hats Late last fall
until work is begun on fall orders. ithe demand for gun has set ln, has
'Ilhis condition of the hat trade re- been will] maintained this spring, "and
fleets the general WalneBB-Slmationi the evidence is conclusive that the
which, it must he admitted, has been stimulus is . general revival'ot pub-
lic favor. crowns will be decldediy
taper, 5 1-2 and 5 3-4, the latter di-
mension. ‘tiin"'favorite. 'and brim .of
1 3-4 and 1 7-8., Brown derbies will be
a feature of the fashion and the men-
chaut who:’ shows the correct styles
will require a substantial stock. al-
though the greater percentage of the
itales, of course, will be black.
etails will be bound The
the outlook, with the prospect of a
general business revival that will be
strongly manifest early in the fall.
Already the wave of business prosper-
ity has set in. but it will require some
time to become so marked as to be
plainly evident-puma for business to
get into full swing that will Ynalre ev-
erybody hustle. It is hardly likely to
—-If you check up the number of
near future, but there will be plenty bottles used‘you will ilndj‘oley' s Hon.
of vim. " icy and Tar in greater demand then
As in the hat trade so in every field any other cough medicine. It is safe,
oi. the result of the restricted buying hoarseness. bronchial coughs. throat
Open Monday evenings from 6
to 8
Safe deposit boxes 3%.? a year.
Storage vaults for valuables of a.
bulky nature.
l
l
{at wholesale and reserved commercial trouble and lagrlppe. It contains no
demand which will roentgplrldl promote medicine for children
pine shape and the attain]
. ts.
activity will create an extraordinary opiates and is the preferred cough
sold every-
still ltd-thei- ipdustriol activity. .- * " '
Conditions in the hat trade are par-
tlcuiarly anspfcims in vimoetlre o‘e— Mil} monumental).
aided cheapo lrthtfi rename » . 4
hats, the principfl- helmet-which Atradesnaninaoertainmdmt
are the room of pearl locate the" a be! outside his shop one dangle-
crystallisation of the. style leniency holed" maintains. A4 tough
producing the modified. ted “or’al- afterward the handicapped.
win in not Wifm'”semosd
where.
4..
s
.
9.5m
fall hats that have all _.
odided .
135 WAsfliflgTflN eraser.
Itey’i-w
DAILY POEM
Q’ER THE UNKNOWN SEAS.
(Dedicated to Miss Fanny
Crosby.)
O'er the unknown seas, to that
unknown shore.
Thou hastlslippwcd thy moorings
and sailed away, .
Gently fanned by the breeze of
love. , .
Into that land fairer than“ day,
Amidst that Heavenly throng,
forevcrmore.
To sing thy songs, on that till.
known shore
,,
O’er‘thc ebbing land, to the‘dand
of day,
1116' «purple . shadows
darkly trailed. .,
The path to the Mystic Isle, ‘
where lay
The crafts of those who before
have'sailcd.
To join thy friends
' gone before;
O'cr those unknown. to that un-
known shore.
who have
Now safely anchored in that hav-
cn of rest,
No more to be tossed on the
billows of life,
Afar {rem the roar of the angry
winds, ,
Away from the noise of din and
strife,
Freed from the cares of this life
cvcrmorc, \ ’ \
Thy soul has fled to that
known shore.
/
un-
‘ 4: 43x, 5:15x,5
l1:45x, 9:51;. 10:18:.
that
URE‘éiELfihi‘;
Slihllilfi
Timetable
‘iN' scissor million 14. 1745..
*—
I .
' SOUTHNCRWALK 70 new voak.
A. hip—1:371, 5:422, 4:09,
I . , .. .
6:57x,_7:182. 7:46. 8:18x. 8:59x, 2:19:
9:40, 10:33:. 10:51:. 11:51.
BIL—1113:, 1: 252. 3. 02!. 3: 29.
:.45 6: 02x. 6: 47, 7. 02x.
fiundaye.
A M.:—12 25x, 5:42x, 2:54,
10: 33x. 11:51.
P. M.——1:13x, 2. 44!. 3. 02x. 4: 43x,
5: 45. 6: 02:, 7: 02:, 7:12,
7: fix,
9:61x. 10:18:, 10:40. ~
new YORK vo'sourii NORWALK.
A.’M.—4:41x,5:30. 6:43.82001J:51x,
2:151. lozczx, 10:05,10:50x, 11:03.
P. M.-—12:03x, 1:05. 2:041. 2:57.
3:30x, 3:54, 4:26. 5:051, 5:24, 5:28.
6:01x. 6:05". s:iox. 9:31. 11:151.
121001”. ' -
Sundays.
.4. M.:,—600 szoox‘. 9:00, 10:02:.
10:50:.
P. M.—~12:10, 1:02x,‘ 3:391, 5:022,
5:04, 6:01x. 7:09x, 8:10i 11:15:.
12:00:. _ '
BOUTH NORWALK To NEW HAVEN
A. M.—12:22x. 1:13x.’
91.152, 10:18x, 11:11:. 11:67:.
P. lib-12:03, 1:20. 3:16x,'4‘:28. 5:17.
6:14x. 6:47. 7:093 l:25x._ 11:20.
u—n—ua...
Sundays.
A.M.-—12:23x.1:131. 7:42. 9:152.
10:19, 11:11:. 11:57:.
P..li.—-_2:‘osx. 4:46x, 6:101. 0:48.
7:09r, 8:28x. 9:251.
sourH nos‘wntk To cansunv.
A. M.—6:13.’ 2327.0:591.
r. n.—1:25., 4232:, 6:20, 7:14.
1‘ Sundays.
A. M.—10:37.‘
P. M.—2:15, 7:14.‘
.—.~..
A. lit—6:00. 7:22. 2:13, 10:03:. 11:50
P. M.—-4:21. 8:19. ‘
‘Sundays.
A. M.-—7:55. 12:10.
P.’M.--6:16.
5(41nifies express.
EAST NORWALK FIRE ALARM
BOXES.
4—Fitch‘8cho‘ol (private).
Fire headquarters, 36 Van mt Street
Telephone 170
Private boxes will only be pulled
for are on premises where located.
A telephone message to Electric
Station (705) between the hours of 6
p. at ends a. m.. giving location of
fire. an alarm will be given from near
est box. .
Second slams are only to be giv
on by the chief or acting chief upon
his arrival at the fire
6:05. 7:15..
DANBURYTO BOUTH NORWALK. ‘
~ 54 Chestnut near Summer 8;.
e12 Highland Ave.. to N. Y'., N. H. &
. 21 Long Island Sound to McKinley
prflfiemmrcflh «to'020$8t.
~ 22 animal; to; milliont- 2'
.. '17 limit Bridge. a w. to numeric
—H0waf‘d P. GI‘CCHE' 5-1!“er Sellool (MV‘té).
212—Es'st Washington and Fort sis
214—Van Zandt St. and Osborn Ave.
216~East Ave. and Rowan 82.
zfl—Winiield St
223—Fort and Charles Sis.
224.com Ave. and Fitch 8t,
2254i. John St. and Edlio Ave.
ass—Seaview Ave. and First St.
335—Boulevard and second" at.“
336—Cove Ave, andiFifth St.
337~Bonlevard and Blackstone 8t
91ml; Sentinel has all the latest
news. both local and general. -‘
‘—
.VORWALK FIRE ALARM BOXES
Nous: . I. 7 I i
15 ‘cohr Minn nnd‘wol'i Sis.
21 ~Belden Ave. and Union Place
22. Spring Kilt 91nd Kellogg St.
24 Union Park .
25 West Ave. and Berkley St .
27 Franklin Ave. and Lynes Place
31 Gas House (Private Box)
32 West Ave. and Mervvin St. (TeL) .-
33 Has- Ave. “and Orchard St. _.
34 Chap st. and Harbor Ave. “1 K8123: r St and Pill: Elli A“
36 West Ave. near Armory ( e ) \
3; Elm glut “a Stevens 8: 342—Keyser St and Duck Pond rd.
41 Cross St; and Wilton Ave. (Tel) I
42 Main and North Ave.
43 France 8b
52 Main and Catherine Bin.
53 New Canaan Ave. (for. .Fair 8t.
3434mm Haven. (Tel)
Special dispels.
1—0ne bust at odd times. testing or
7 line open.
i—oiie blast at s p m.. stencil-d time.
lat—Two blasts,, fire out. ,
.il-ll—Twenty two, at it a. 111.. no
55 Main St. and Union Ave.
ss go the Green.- ‘
63 East and Lincoln Aves.
64 East Ave. and Daskam Lane.
.- , ——_.—____‘.___.. morning session of public
newlines suns: Amen nexus. school- \
No. 11.11—Tweuty-two. at 12: 80 p. m.. no
afternoon session of public"
school. ‘
lulllllu—Ten blasts Quickly calls
the entire department.“
H. R. R.
13 Hickory Bluff and Bell Island.
14 Pine Point iand Roton Point
Bi,
. in one of the dopamt.mns .
C~ -reeentl_y a. little boy became :00!-
“1’03“” rated- from his mother 9nd amid
‘ ‘notnndherium.ncmd. Aw
pathetic clerk, seeing. him; and
noticing that he was math:
{rations to cry. kindly asked“ our
nonunion. ChennsMIPh
ii: . Mai
one stoke in soil in oil:- ’0'!"ng the ape-Mid ergo. We.” ‘
24 nmlmammsoosslde
Neutral": llc'Kl‘nieTy st.
in (Word sine) W.
.45 We Bridge” north to machine
tn V1218? “331M100: a. N. to {song Island
45le
In“!
No.
‘ l'l Cor. Cedar St and West Ave.
' 26 Lexington Ave. and Austin Bis.
UCS
.., Await"
RUNNITURE Ctr.
261-!"
so. eonwnLK
N. YQN. H. 8:“ R.: R I
9 WASHIKCTQN : i'
Our Display is will; Worth .’
Vis ‘
If you are wondering what veg-
etable to have for dinner, what.
fruit for breakfast or dessert."
come and choose here. There is.
so much to select from that choice
is easy.
GHIOTTO 8i KUBAN
FREE DELIVER’ .I
EASTER SALE,
of SUITS
at '
, M. Monastic Song. ‘
1'20 WASHlNGTON eraser.
sou-m nonwaut.
New Spring ‘
WaiSts
98c toi$6.00
lacoby’s
Come here for your
EASIER attire
"Brcscv
x 19 ‘Washin’g'ton 'Strect.
For Your Bedroom
don't you need a new dressing table.
ureau or chiffonier" It is almost in,
ssible to have too much drawer“
space for your belongings. Perhaps;
you could use another to match the
Furniture you already have. ‘
Not only for your bedroom but for'
every room we can supply you what“
varied styles in appropriate ‘
=NEW FURNITURE.
‘ lJ. Anger/memories;
2344130 WASHINGTON STREEI‘
sotmr NORWALK mun."
ALARM BOXES ‘ -
12 West at. opp. Franklin St. Sciatic:
13 Concord Street, opp. School 5-"
1'4 Cor. Ann and Main streets .
15 Cor. High St. and Bayview Ave.
iii Norwalk Iron Works Building
:75-
18 High School. West Allende ,
2! Cor. Taylor Ave. and West fits.
23 Cor. Bouton 8t. and Ely Ave. ‘ ’ '
24 cor. Chestnut and Henry Sta.
25 061'. Monroe and Main Ste.
27 West and Elm Grove fits. .. .
3 Cor. Washington and Main 82-.
31 South Main St. near Meadow
32 Electric Light Station . .
34 Cor. Clay and ring Sta.
36 Cor. Havilandan Water Ste.
87 Lockwood Mfg. Co. : .- .
-4 Cor. Day and Raymond Std. 2
ii Cor. Fair-field Ave. and Cedar St.“
42 Taylor Ave. and South St. ;.
43 Woodward Ave and Meadow 82.
" 45 cor. Bio-rm and Quintana Aye.
. “lit Cor Woodward and Lowndaa Au "
6 R & G Corset Co; AnnBt.
51 Golden H91 and Elmwood Ave.
52: Washingtonian Brim. .
m5! Freight“ . .
“Nowell!" Lock CL.
6 Bart's Theatre .
til. Reed 8E: and Putnam An»
7 «orient new ism:
i'_“mm1‘tt""ii
it. ‘
3,.
a.
Norwalk Chronicler